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East Texas Pine to Pasture Conversion
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<blockquote data-quote="kciD" data-source="post: 914101" data-attributes="member: 18321"><p>that wasn't my concern.. <strong>my concern is that pines are allopathic</strong>-- meaning for those Texans who live in the thicket-- and don't have access to a dictionary. "A method of treating disease with remedies that produce effects different from those caused by the disease itself." Basically, this is the same as Black Walnut-- which I'm sure Texans don't care about either.... Regardless-- these species of organisms produce a toxin-- which kills off all other plants living underneath it, or atleast hinders its growth like a growth retardant. </p><p></p><p><strong>My question is to the level this allopathy has-- and it's 'life' in the soil after the pines and needles are gone.</strong> Will this hinder the grass growth, or will it be miniscule?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kciD, post: 914101, member: 18321"] that wasn't my concern.. [b]my concern is that pines are allopathic[/b]-- meaning for those Texans who live in the thicket-- and don't have access to a dictionary. "A method of treating disease with remedies that produce effects different from those caused by the disease itself." Basically, this is the same as Black Walnut-- which I'm sure Texans don't care about either.... Regardless-- these species of organisms produce a toxin-- which kills off all other plants living underneath it, or atleast hinders its growth like a growth retardant. [b]My question is to the level this allopathy has-- and it's 'life' in the soil after the pines and needles are gone.[/b] Will this hinder the grass growth, or will it be miniscule? [/QUOTE]
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